Born in March 1989 - Zodiac Signs, Personality and Horoscopes

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March 1989 Tropical Ephemeris

What happened in March 1989

• March 1, 1989: The Berne Convention, an international treaty protecting copyright, is ratified by the United States, ensuring international recognition and protection of creative works.
• March 2, 1989: Twelve European Community nations commit to banning chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) by the end of the century, a significant step in addressing ozone depletion and protecting the environment.
• March 3, 1989: Jammu Siltavuori abducts and murders two young girls in Helsinki, Finland, highlighting the importance of child protection and addressing violence against children.
• March 4, 1989: Time Inc. and Warner Communications announce their merger, forming Time Warner, a major media and entertainment conglomerate that later becomes Warner Bros. Discovery, shaping the media landscape.
• March 7, 1989: Iran severs diplomatic ties with the United Kingdom due to Salman Rushdie's book 'The Satanic Verses,' sparking international debate on freedom of expression and religious sensitivities.
• March 9, 1989: The Soviet Union submits to the jurisdiction of the World Court, demonstrating its willingness to engage in international legal processes and potentially improving global cooperation.
• March 12, 1989: Tim Berners-Lee creates the proposal document for the World Wide Web, laying the foundation for the internet as we know it, revolutionizing communication and information access.
• March 13, 1989: A geomagnetic storm causes a power outage in Quebec, affecting millions of people and highlighting the vulnerability of power grids to natural phenomena.
• March 14, 1989: U.S. President George H. W. Bush enacts a ban on the importation of certain assault weapons, demonstrating the government's commitment to gun control and public safety.
• March 15, 1989: Israel transfers control of Taba to Egypt, resolving a long-standing territorial dispute and promoting peace and cooperation in the region.
• March 16, 1989: The Communist Party of the Soviet Union approves agricultural reforms, granting farmers the right to lease state-owned farms, potentially improving agricultural productivity and food security.
• March 17, 1989: The Civic Tower of Pavia, a historic landmark, collapses, underscoring the importance of preserving cultural heritage and maintaining historical structures.
• March 20, 1989: Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke publicly admits to marital infidelity, highlighting the personal and political consequences of such actions and the scrutiny faced by public figures.
• March 22, 1989: Clint Malarchuk, a professional hockey player, suffers a severe injury during a game, emphasizing the risks and dangers associated with contact sports and the need for safety measures.
• March 23, 1989: Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann announce their achievement of cold fusion at the University of Utah, sparking scientific debate and interest in alternative energy sources.
• March 24, 1989: The Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska releases a massive amount of oil into Prince William Sound, causing significant environmental damage and highlighting the need for stricter regulations and improved safety measures in the oil industry.
• March 26, 1989: The first and last contested elections for the Soviet parliament, Congress of People's Deputies, are held, marking a turning point in Soviet politics and leading to the eventual dissolution of the Soviet Union.
• March 29, 1989: The 61st Academy Awards are held, recognizing outstanding achievements in film, with 'Rain Man' winning Best Picture and Jodie Foster receiving her first Best Actress award.